Assault by Offer - Any will-full threat to inflict injury upon another person with the
apparent in apprehension of immediate bodily harm.
John waves a baseball bat approaches Bob threatening to beat him. John hasn't done
anything yet but it is reasonable for Bob to apprehend immediate bodily harm based on
John's words and actions. This is an example of... - Assault by Offer
Assault by Attempted Battery - An unsuccessful battery
John tries to punch Bob but misses him. This is an example of... - Assault by Attempted
Battery
If you are charged with Assault without touching, you are liable to be sentenced to... -
Up to 1 year
If you are charged with Assault with touching but no injury, you are liable to be
sentenced to... - Up to 8 years
If you are charged with Assault including touch AND injury, you are liable to be
sentenced to... - Up to 20 years
Battery - An intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another person, without
consent.
Title 18 USC Section 111 - Assault on a Federal Employee - One may not interfere
while any person designated by this law is engaged in official duties, or on account of
something that person did while performing official duties.
Specific: The first section of Title 18 USC Section 111: - Protects current federal
employees when they are assaulted while performing their job or for something they did
while performing their job previously
Specific: Second Section of Title 18 USC Section 111: - Protects former federal
employees for acting while previously engaging in their official duties
Who is protected under Title 18 USC Section 111? - Any officer or employee of the
United States or of any agency in any branch of the United States Government or any
person assisting such an officer or employee in the performance of such duties
What are informants? - Civilians who are used to obtain information about criminal
activity and/or participate in it so evidence can be obtained for an arrest.
What do you need before you enlist the help of an informant? - To understand their
motivations as to why they've decided to assist you
What are the more common motivations for informants? - - Fear
- Revenge
- Money
- Egotistical
- Reform/Repentance
- Knock out competition
How does one develop informants? - - Treat everyone like a potential informant
- Plan interviews before they happen
- Prioritize the information you need from them
- Determine if they fit general suitability standards
- Profile considerations (mental, emotional, criminal history, past LEO work)
Types of questions an agent should consider before employing an informant... - -
Motivation?
- Reliability?
- Intelligence?
- Involvement?
- Direct knowledge?
- Withholding?
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